ICS MK715

MK715
Touch Screen Controller
General Description
Features
The MK715 Touch Screen Controller IC provides all the
screen drive, Analog to Digital converter (ADC) and
control circuits to easily interface to 4-wire analog resistive
touch screens. It also includes a general purpose A to D
converter and a clock synthesizer.
•
•
•
The IC continually monitors the screen waiting for a
touch. In this mode, the supply current is typically 4µA.
When the screen is touched, the IC performs analog to
digital conversions to determine the location of the touch,
stores the X and Y locations in the registers, and issues
an interrupt. This process is repeated up to 303 times per
second until no further screen touches are detected, at
which time the low current mode is resumed.
The device has a general purpose input into the 10-bit
ADC, allowing for the measurement of other inputs such
as battery voltage. The MK715 can be powered from a
3.3V supply, and uses an inexpensive 32.768kHz watch
crystal as the input reference. An internal Phase-Lock
Loop clock synthesizer provides the high speed clock for
the ADC, and the option to have a clock output to drive
other digital chips in the system.
The tiny package is the same body size as the 14 pin
SOIC, with 25 mil spacings on the leads.
Applications
•
•
•
•
Notebook Computers
Handheld Computers
PDAs
Touch-screen kiosks
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Tiny 20 pin SSOP (150 mil body)
4 microamp standby current
Less than 3mA active current at 3.3V, including
screen drive
Touch pressure can be measured
One or two general purpose A to D inputs
On-chip voltage reference
32.768kHz crystal/clock input
MHz clock outputs available
Operates with four wire touch screens
Ratiometric conversion eliminates screen
calibration
Automatic wake up upon screen touch
Programmable conversion rate to a maximum of
303 points per second
3.3V or 5V supply (2.7V version available)
10 bit A/D converter
Full powerdown control
Touch screen is directly driven - no external
transistors are required
A to D Converter guaranteed monotonic
3 or 4 wire serial interface
Pin Assignment
SK
D0
DI
TOUCH#
XH
XL
YH
YL
PL
GP
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
CS
CLKOUT
INT
VDD
X2
X1
GND
CAP2
CAP1
CAP3
MK715
20 pin SSOP
MK715RevD020200
ICS reserves the right to make changes in the device data identified in this publication
without further notice. ICS advises its customers to obtain the latest version of all device
data to verify that any information being relied upon by the customer is current and accurate.
MK715
Pin Descriptions
P in#
N ame
Ty pe
D escription
1
SK
I
S eri al C lock.
2
DO
O
D ata Out. For 3 wi re seri al port, connect to pi n 3.
3
DI
I
D ata In. For 3 wi re seri al port, connect to pi n 2.
4
TOUC H#
O
Touch S i gnal. Goes low when screen i s touched. Opti onal C lock out.
5
XH
TS
C onnect to X - hi gh on touch screen (ri ght si de).
6
XL
TS
C onnect to X - low on touch screen (left si de).
7
YH
TS
C onnect to Y - hi gh on touch screen (top).
8
YL
TS
C onnect to Y - low on touch screen (bottom).
9
PL
I
General purpose A D C i nput.
10
GP
I
General purpose A D C i nput.
11
C AP3
-
C onnect a 0.01uF capaci tor to ground.
12
C AP1
-
Loop fi lter connecti on.
13
C AP2
-
Loop fi lter connecti on.
14
GND
P
C onnect to ground.
15
X1
I
C onnect to 32.768 kHz crystal, or ground for clock i nput.
16
X2
I
C onnect to 32.768 kHz crystal or clock i nput.
17
VD D
P
C onnect to +5 V or +3.3 V.
18
INT
O
Interrupt. Goes hi gh to si gnal i nterrupt. Opti onal clock output.
19
C LK OUT
O
C lock output. Typi cally 32.768 kHz. C an also be MHz output.
20
CS
I
C hi p select A cti ve hi gh.
Key: I = Input, O = Output, I/O = Input and Output, P = Power, TS = Touch Screen pin.
2
MK715
Chip Overview
The MK715 communicates via a 4 pin serial port. This may be connected as either a 3 or 4 wire
serial port. The port is connected to 4 registers that control the various modes and function of the
chip.
The primary function of the MK715 is to control resistive touchscreens. There are two ways to read
screen points, both controlled by the registers.
In the first method, which is enabled by setting the ENCONR bit, the MK715 performs periodic
conversions at a rate set by the rate register. The chip monitors the touch screen in a low power
condition (about 4 mA) until the screen is touched. When a touch is detected, the chip powers up
and starts converting screen points. The TOUCH# pin goes low and INT goes high to indicate a
change in touch status. The converter outputs a Y co-ordinate, then an X co-ordinate, then a Y coordinate, and so on. The X and Y co-ordinates are stored in the same register (RESULT) and each
conversion over-writes the previous conversion. When a co-ordinate is stored, the conversion
complete bit is asserted in the STATUS register. This bit is cleared when the RESULT register is
read. The inverted state of the TOUCH# pin also appears in the STATUS register. After each coordinate conversion, INT goes high and the screen is checked to see if it is still touched. If not,
conversions stop, TOUCH# goes high, INT goes high (to indicate a change in touch status) and
the chip reverts to the low power mode.
The second method to read a screen is to set the RD1PT (read one point) bit in the CONTROL
register. The chip will perform two conversions, a Y co-ordinate followed by an X co-ordinate. The
X co-ordinate overwrites the Y co-ordinate and so the X co-ordinate must be read before this
happens. Finally, RD1PT is cleared. The conversion pair takes about 3.5 ms.
The converter may also be used to measure voltages presented on the GP or PL pins. The range
of the converter is 0 to 1.279 V and so voltages outside this range must be scaled appropriately.
Again, the RD1PT bit is set to start the conversion but first either SELGP or SELPL must be set
to select the correct input. Only one conversion is performed. The result is stored in the RESULT
register and then RD1PT is cleared. The conversion takes about 1.7ms.
The final conversion mode is used to measure touch pressure. This is controlled identically to the
second method outlined above except that either RDPRESA or RDPRESB must first be set.
The MK715 allows for several different clocks to be generated, controlled by the registers. On the
CLKOUT pin, the output is either a a 32768 Hz clock from the crystal oscillator or a MHz - frequency
clock synthesized from the PLL. Similarly, this MHz - frequency clock can appear on the INT or
TOUCH# pins instead of their usual functions. In these cases, if the MHz clock needs to run
continuously, then the ENPLL bit must be set in order to override the automatic powerdown of the PLL.
Refer to page 12 for more details.
3
MK715
Block Diagram
Registers
DI
D0
CS
SK
Serial
Port
12
Status
Rate
Result
Control
Controller
CAP3
Voltage
Reference
10 Bit A-D
Converter
GP
0
1
2
3
XH
XL
YH
YL
PL
Screen
Drive
1
0
INT
1
0
TOUCH#
1
0
CLKOUT
CAP1
CAP2
X1
32.768kHz
Oscillator
Phase
Locked
Loop
X2
4
MK715
IC Operation
Power ON
(Periodic Conversions Enabled)
N
Is screen
touched?
Y
Write D6 Reg 0 to 1 and TOUCH# = 0
Issue Interrupt, power-up ADC and PLL
Convert Y co-ordinates
Store Y co-ordinates in Register 2
Write D7 register 0 to 1
Issue interrupt
Is screen
touched?
N
Y
Convert X co-ordinates
Store X co-ordinates in Register 2
Write D7 register 0 to 1
Issue Interrupt
Wait. Duration controlled by Rate Register
Y
Is screen
touched?
N
Write D6 Reg 0 to 0 and TOUCH# = 1
Issue Interrupt, power-down ADC and PLL
5
MK715
Register Description
The MK715 has four 12 bit registers. However, only 8 bits in each register can be written (D0-D7). The other 4 bits (D8D11) can never be written and are always read only.The RESULT register contains 2 levels, a read only level and a write
only level. Reading this register gives the conversion results. Writing this register changes 4 control bits.
DESCRIPTION STATUS (ADDRESS 0)
Read
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
and
Write
Read
and
Write
Read
TYPE
Power-up
State
RD1PT. Read one point. Cleared when
conversion complete.
ENCONR. Enable periodic screen conversions
at rate set by RATE register.
PD. Power Down. Chip powers down. See
CONTROL register bit 7.
ENPLL. Overrides automatic powerdown of
PLL between conversions and forces
continuous running.
SELGP. Select GP input to ADC.
SELPL. Select PL input to ADC.
Touch Status. 1 = touch.
Conversion complete. Cleared on next read
of RESULT register.
Always set to zero.
R/W
0
R/W
0
R/W
0
R/W
0
R/W
R/W
RO
RO
0
0
0
0
RO
0
Controls frequency of screen conversions
when periodic conversions are enabled.
Always set to zero.
R/W
32
RO
0
10-bit conversion result.
XSEL. Screen conversion status. 0 = Y
coordinate, 1 = X coordinate.
Conversion type. 0 = non-screen
conversion, 1 = screen conversion.
RO
RO
X
0
RO
1
RDPRESA. Read pressure A. See
description of measuring touch pressure.
RDPRESB. Read pressure B. See
description of measuring touch pressure.
PLZERO. Forces PL pin to ground. Can be
used to control an external resistor divider.
Test mode. ALWAYS WRITE TO 0.
Don't Care.
WO
0
WO
0
WO
0
WO
-
0
X
0
RATE (ADDRESS 1)
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
RESULT (ADDRESS 2)
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Write
RESULT (ADDRESS 2)
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
6
MK715
Register Description (cont.)
DESCRIPTION CONTROL (ADDRESS 3)
Read
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
and
Write
TYPE
Power-up
State
SEL0. Clock select 0. See page 11.
SEL1. Clock select 1. See page 11.
SEL2. Clock select 2. See page 11.
SEL3. Clock select 3. See page 11.
SEL4. Clock select 4. See page 11.
CLKSEL. Clock frequency select.
See page 11. 0 = 14.3196 MHz
1 = 14.7456 MHz
Set to 0.
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
0
0
0
0
0
0
R/W
0
DIS32. Determines state of 32.768 kHz
oscillator when PD asserted (STATUS register).
Always set to zero.
R/W
0
RO
0
0
R/W = Read/Write, RO = Read Only, WO = Write Only
Converter Control
R D PR ESB
R D PR ESA
S E LP L
0
0
0
S E LGP E N C ON R
0
0
R D 1P T
C ON VE R S ION P E R FOR ME D
0 to 1
P erforms 2 conversi ons on the
screen - a Y and then an X
conversi on. RP 1P T i s then cleared.
E nable conversi ons at rate as set
i n RATE regi ster. When screen i s
touched, converter operates
conti nously unti l no touch i s
detected. C hi p then automati cally
goes to low power, standby state.
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0 to 1
P erforms one conversi on on GP
i nput. RD 1P T i s cleared.
0
0
1
0
0
0 to 1
P erforms one conversi on on P L
i nput. RD 1P T i s cleared.
0
1
0
0
0
0 to 1
1
0
0
0
0
0 to 1
P erforms two conversi ons, a Y and
then an X , to gi ve touch pressure
data. S ee secti on on touch
pressure measurement. RD 1P T i s
cleared.
P erforms two conversi ons, a Y and
then an X , to gi ve touch pressure
data. S ee secti on on touch
pressure measurement. RD 1P T i s
cleared.
The converter must be sequenced correctly - before writing RD1PT to one, the appropriate bit (e.g. SELGP) must
first be set in a previous write. Only the combinations shown above are permitted. Other combinations will give
unpredictable behavior.
7
MK715
Rate Register (Register 2) Programming
C ount
P.P.S.
C ount
0 to 5 Not permi tted
25
6
303
26
7
280
27
8
259
28
9
242
29
10
227
30
11
213
31
12
201
32
13
191
33
14
181
34
15
172
35
16
165
40
17
157
45
18
151
50
19
145
55
20
139
60
21
134
65
22
129
70
23
125
75
24
120
80
P.P.S.
117
113
109
106
103
100
98
95
93
90
88
78
71
64
59
55
51
47
45
42
C ount
85
90
95
100
105
110
115
120
125
135
145
155
165
175
185
195
205
215
235
255
P.P.S.
40
38
36
34
32
31
30
29
28
26
24
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
P.P.S. = Points Per Second. With 14.7456 MHz clock selected.
Calculating Points Per Second
The formula for determining P.P.S. is:
P.P.S. =
fin
24072+(4096×COUNT)
Where fin is the frequency of the
internal clock (14.3196 MHz or
14.7456 MHz) and COUNT is
the value of the rate register.
Power-On Reset
On application of power, an internal reset is generated that clears all bits in registers 0, 2, and 3. Register 1 is set to
32 giving a rate of 92 PPS with 14.3196 MHz selected.
Initializing the MK715
The interrupt on the MK715 can only be cleared by reading any register or, alternatively, by writing PD (register 0, bit
2) to one, which forces a powerdown. After a fault condition, initialize the MK715 by writing PD to one, then writing
PD to zero. This will always clear pending interrupts.
8
MK715
Warning - Operation under a Power Supply Switching Regulator
When using the MK715 in a system where the power is supplied by a switching regulator, do not perform screen
conversions when the regulator is operating in the power saving mode. Some switching regulators feature a low
power mode (for example, Linear Technology's "Burst Mode") where the output is turned on and off in order to save
power. The extra power supply noise generated when using this mode causes spurious data points to be returned
from the MK715, so it should be disabled when the MK715 is doing screen conversions.
Interrupts
The MK715 generates an interrupt to signal a change in touch status or to signal that a conversion is complete. The
INT pin (pin 2) goes high to signal an interrupt. Interrupts are then cleared by reading any register. However, if the
MK715 is in the process of generating an interrupt during a read cycle, then the interrupt is not cleared and INT will
stay high. This internal process may take 100ns, and so to guarantee that the interrupt is cleared, two successive read
cycles may be necessary.
Touch Screen Serial Port (Four Wire)
Data is written to, and read from, the MK715 via the serial port. When writing, only 8 data bits can be
written to each 12 bit register. The 4 highest order bits (D8-D11) in each register are read only and can
never be writtern. When reading, all 12 bits are returned.
The serial port has 4 pins - serial clock (SK), chip select (CS), data in (DI), and data out (DO). The SK acts on the rising
edge. The CS acts as a reset for the serial port with CS going high initiating a cycle. The cycle consists of 2 parts a write followed by a read. Each part consists of 12 bits. Refer to the serial port diagram on page 10 and timing
diagram on page 20.
After CS goes high, any number of leading zeros can occur on DI. When a one is presented (even if this is the first bit
after CS goes high), this becomes the start bit. The start bit is followed by 3 op-code bits. The first is a write bit (WR),
which determines whether the data following is actually loaded into the appropriate register or not. The next two bits
are address bits, which select 1 of 4 on-chip registers. The last 8 bits are data. If WR was low, then these data bits are
ignored.
On the fourteenth SK rising edge after a start bit, DO is released from tri-state and data is clocked out of the part. This
is the read part of the cycle. The register to be read is selected with the op-code address. The data are 12 bits long.
For the result of a conversion (which is stored in register 2), this data consists of 10 bits from the ADC, a bit identifying
an X or a Y coordinate, and a bit identifying a screen conversion or a general purpose conversion. For the other 3
registers, the data are only 8 bits long, so the 12 bit output word contains four leading zeros.
After the 12 data bits are clocked out, the DO pin stays active and bits will continue to appear until CS goes low. See
the following page for the timing diagram.
Three-Wire Serial Port
To configure the serial port for 3 wires, DI must be connected to DO to form a bi-directional data line. All other timing
and configuration remain unchanged.
9
MK715
Using the General Purpose Inputs to the A to D Converter
The GP pin is a general purpose input to the 10 bit ADC. An on-chip 1.297 V reference is used, where 1.297 V is full
scale. In addition, when using a 4-wire touch screen, the PL pin is available as a general purpose input, or it can be
used as a power control for an external resistor divider:
MK715
Voltage to be
measured
SELGP, SELPL, and
PLZERO are all register
bits.
SELGP
GP
Optional
Capacitor
ADC
SELPL
PL
PLZERO
For two voltages, the connection is as follows:
MK715
Voltage 1
SELGP
Voltage 2
GP
ADC
SELPL
PL
Optional
Capacitor
PLZERO=0
(transistor
off)
If PL or GP are unused, they should be connected to ground.
The capacitors connected to GP and PL are optional and will reduce noise on the ADC input.
10
MK715
Clock Control
X1
To A-D Converter
PD
ENPLL
/8
/4
/2
Phase
Locked
32.768kHz
3
CLOCKMHZ
2
SEL2
SEL0, SEL1
CLKSEL
PD
CLKOUT
1
14.3196 or
X2
1
DIS32
1
INT
INT
SEL3
TOUCH#
Clock Selection Tables
S E L2
C K SEL
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
S E L1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
PD
TOUCH#
SEL4
E N P LL
D IS32
C LK OU T FR EQ
N OTES
Power-up State
0
0
x
0
32.768
0
0
x
1
32.768
0
1
x
0
32.768
0
1
x
1
OFF
1
0
0
x
MHZ
1
0
1
x
MHZ
1
1
0
x
OFF
1
1
1
x
OFF
S E L0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
C LOC K MH Z
14.3196
7.160
3.580
1.790
14.7456
7.3728
3.6864
1.8432
S E L2
0
1
C LOC K OU T
32.768 kHz
C LOC KMHZ
S E L4
0
1
Runs only when
screen touched
Always Runni ng
S E L3
0
1
IN T
INT
C LOC KMHZ
TOU C H #
TOUC H#
C LOC KMHZ
Clocks may be programmed to be on any of three pins per the description above. The clocks are controlled by the
following register bits (see register description for more details): STATUS register, bits 2 and 3; and CONTROL
register bits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7.
11
MK715
Power and Clock Control
The power consumed by the MK715 can be controlled by programming various register bits.
PD
D IS 32
E N P LL
E N C ON R
Is the S creen
Touched?
C hip C ondition
Ty pical ID D
1
0
X
X
X
E verythi ng off
0
1
1
X
X
X
E verythi ng off except crystal
osci llator and 32kHz output (i f
selected)
4mA
0
X
0
0
No
E verythi ng off except crystal
ocsi llator and 32 kHz
output.TOUC H# and INT pi ns
respond to changes i n touch status.
4mA
0
X
0
0
Yes
E verythi ng off except crystal
ocsi llator and 32 kHz
output.TOUC H# and INT pi ns
respond to changes i n touch status.
40mA
2mA (depends on
clock frequency
and loadi ng
0
X
1
0
X
E verythi ng off except crystal
osci llator, P LL and clock outputs.
TOUC H# and INT pi ns respond to
changes i n TOUC H status.
0
X
0
1
No
E verythi ng off except crystal
osci llator and clock outputs.
4mA
0
X
1
1
NO
E verythi ng off except crystal
osci llator, P LL and clock outputs.
2mA
0
X
X
1
Yes
A D C , P LL, etc. operati ng.
5mA (S ee P ower
S upply C urrent
graphs)
12
MK715
Recommended Circuit
DI
D0
CS
SK
From
Microprocessor
0.01mF
0.01mF
XH
XL
YH
YL
X1
Analog Voltage
1mF
INT
CLKOUT
X2
32.768 kHz
Crystal
+ 3.3V or +5V
TOUCH#
PL
GP
VDD
CAP3
To Power Management
To Interrupt Controller
To Microcontroller
To Touch
Screen
All 0.01mF
GND
CAP1
CAP2
470 pF
100kW 0.01mF
The capacitors connected to CAP1 and CAP3 must be low leakage, ceramic type capacitors.
Pen Bounce
When the screen is untouched, the Y plate is driven high and the X plate is driven low. When the screen is touched, the
X plate is pulled high, which is detected by the MK715. This initiates a conversion, as long as conversions at rate
(ENCONR) are enabled. Some de-bounce is provided by the time constant of the screen decoupling capacitors
combined with the screen resistance. However, once conversions have started, pen bounce will not be detected until
after the current X or Y points have been taken.
If the pen is lifted during a conversion, this will also not be detected until the conversion is complete.
13
MK715
Optimizing Performance when Reading and Writing Registers
Reading and writing the MK715 generates digital noise that may reduce the accuracy of the A to D converter. This
noise has several causes, including board layout, and power supply voltage. By appropriately timing the register
operations, the effects of this noise can be minimized.
After an interrupt is issued or RDIPT is asserted, the MK715 allows a minimum of 1 millisecond to elapse before
initiating the conversion cycle. This allows the screen drivers to settle. For best performance, complete all register
operations within this 1ms window after an interrupt.
Resistive Touch Screen (4 Wire)
Resistive touch screens consist of 2 resistive plates that are separated by a small gap. Each plate has an electrode
at each end and when the screen is touched, the two plates are shorted together at that point.
If a voltage is applied, for example, between XL and XH, then a voltage divider is formed on the X PLATE. When the
Y PLATE is touched to the X PLATE, a voltage will be developed on the Y PLATE that is proportional to distance of
the touch from XL and XH. By accurately measuring this voltage, the position of the touch can be determined.
14
MK715
Analog to Digital Converter Operation with a Touchscreen
The 10-bit ADC converts X and Y co-ordinates at a rate determined by register 1. The converter uses a ratiometric
technique to give absolute co-ordinates on the screen, largely independent of variations in screen resistance,
temperature or power supply voltage. The total voltage applied across the screen is defined as full-scale for the
converter (i.e. 1023) and any point touched on the screen is proportional to this. For example, if the screen is touched
exactly in the center, the converter will read 511. This feature may allow for the elimination of calibration upon startup.
However, the full scale voltage is defined at the IC pins and so any parasitic interconnect resistance will be included
in full scale. In addition, the interconnect resistances on the screen also account for up to 20% of the total resistance.
This means that approximately the bottom 10% and top 10% of full scale are inaccessible.
The converter is guaranteed to be monotonic, with no missing codes.
Board and Wire
Interconnect
XH
Full
Scale
(1023)
MK715
Screen
Interconnect
Screen
YL
X
Coordinate
XL
Board and Wire
Interconnect
15
Screen
Interconnect
MK715
Measuring Touch Pressure
Measuring touch pressure can only be performed on 4-wire touchscreens. In normal operation, the screen drivers
force XH high and XL to ground and measure the voltage on the other plate. A schematic of this is as follows:
Voltage measured on YH is the same as at K
and L giving the X co-ordinate.
When RDPRESA is asserted, the screen drive changes as follows (XSEL=1):
Voltage measured on YH is now the voltage at
L. Voltage measured at XL is now the voltage
at K. The difference is proportional to the
touch pressure.
When RD1PT is asserted, the converter automatically performs two conversions. The status of the XSEL bit identifies
the conversions. The following table gives the four measurements available.
R D PR ESB R D PR ESA
XSEL
D R IVE
PIN MEASU R ED
0
1
0
YH, X L
XH
0
1
1
XH, YL
YH
1
0
0
YH, X L
YL
1
0
1
XH, YL
XL
Both points returned
in one conversion pair.
Both points returned
in one conversion pair.
From these four measurements, the resistance of the touch can be calculated as a proportion of x-plate and y-plate
resistance. See the next section for suggestions about calculating the touch resistance. From this, the touch pressure
can be inferred. See the table on page 7 for the correct register sequencing of the converter.
16
MK715
Calculating Touch Resistance
There are a total of six measurements possible:
R D PR ESB R D PR ESA
XSEL
D R IVE
PIN MEASU R ED
R ESU LT
0
0
0
YH, YL
XH
C
0
0
1
XH, XL
YH
D
0
1
0
YH, XL
XH
E
0
1
1
XH, YL
YH
F
1
0
0
YH, XL
YL
G
1
0
1
XH, YL
XL
H
where the result is a number from 0 to 1023.
From simple network theory, RTOUCH can be represented in many ways, 3 are given below:
RTOUCH = RX ·
or
RTOUCH = RY ·
or
RTOUCH =
D
G
· ( - 1)
1023
E
where RX = X plate resistance
C
H
· ( - 1)
1023
F
where RY = Y plate resistance
RY · C
D
RX
·
· (1023 - E) - RY +
1023
1023
E
17
MK715
Electrical Specifications
P arameter
C onditions
Minimum
Referenced to GND
-0.5
Ty pical
Maximum
U nits
V D D +0.5
V
AB S OLU TE MAXIMU M R ATIN GS (N ote 1)
Inputs and C lock Outputs
A mbi ent Operati ng Temperature
S olderi ng Temperature
0
70
C
260
C
-65
150
C
3
5.5
V
Max of 20 seconds
Storage Temperature
D C C H AR AC TE R IS TIC S (VD D = 3.3 V OR 5 V (unless noted)
Operati ng Voltage, V D D
Input Hi gh Voltage
VD D = 5 V
2
Input Low Voltage, V IL
VD D = 5 V
Output Hi gh Voltage, V OH
IOH = -2mA
V D D -0.4
Output Hi gh Voltage, V OH
V D D = 5 V, IOH = 12mA
2.4
Output Low Voltage, V OL
V D D = 5 V, IOL = 12mA
Input Hi gh Voltage, V IH
Input Low Voltage, V IL
V D D = 3.3 V
V
0.8
V
.04
1.9
V D D = 3.3 V, IOH = -6mA
Output Low Voltage, V OL
V D D = 3.3 V, IOL = 6mA
V
V
V D D = 3.3 V
Output Hi gh Voltage, V OH
V
V
0.4
2.4
V
V
0.4
V
Operati ng S upply C urrent, ID D , at V D D =5 V
note 2
5
mA
Operati ng S upply C urrent, ID D , at V D D =3.3 V
note 2
3
mA
Operati ng S upply C urrent ID D standby, clock on
Operati ng S upply C urrent, ID D power down
S hort C i rcui t C urrent
note 3
3
P D =1, no clock
0.2
E ach output
± 50
Input C apaci tance
Touch S creen Resi stance
Voltage Reference
pF
10
±2
Monotoni c, note 4
100
V D D = 3.3 V, 25 C
1.266
1.279
mA
mA
7
Resoluti on
Non-li neari ty
mA
3
bi ts
LS B
2000
W
1.292
V
AC C H AR AC TE R IS TIC S (VD D = 3.3 V OR 5 V (unless noted)
Input C lock or C rystal Frequency
32.768
kHz
Output Ri se Ti me
0.8 to 2.0 V, V D D = 5 V
3
ns
Output Fall TIme
2.0 to 0.8 V, V D D =5 V
3
ns
Notes:
1. Stresses beyond those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings could cause permanent damage to the device. Prolonged
exposure to levels above the operating limits but below the Absolute Maximums may affect device relaibility.
2. Assumes 300 W screen, 100 pps.
3. Assumes no touch.
4. With no missing codes.
18
MK715
MK715 TIMING DIAGRAM
A
B
1
2
3
4
SK
CS
WR
DI
C
DO
D
A1
E
Tri-State
15
14
25
16
SK
CS
DI
Don't Care
D11
DO
F
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
D10
D9
D1
D0
G
F
SK Period
SK High TIme
CS Setup to SK high
DI Setup to SK high
DI Hold from SK high
DO valid from SK high
CS hold from last SK high
MIN
50
15
15
15
15
20
50
MAX
(SK Period)
19
-15
ns
ns
ns
ns
ns
ns
ns
MK715
20
MK715
G
0.01µF
Pin 1
20
2
19
3
18
4
17
5
16
V
0.01µF
0.01µF
To
Touch
Screen
6
15
7
14
8
13
G
1000 pF
9
12
100kW
10
11
G
0.01µF
G
G = Connection to ground plane
V
= Connection to VDD plane
Notes: 1. All digital signals should be kept well away from pins 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
11, 12, 13, 15, 16 and any traces connected to those pins.
21
32768 Hz
MK715
Package Outline and Package Dimensions
(For current dimensional specifications, see JEDEC Publication No. 95.)
20 pin SSOP ( in inches)
A1
Sy mbol
A
A1
B
C
D
E
e
H
L
C
L
B
Min
0.053
0.004
0.008
0.007
0.337
0.150
0.025
0.228
0.016
Max
0.069
0.010
0.012
0.010
0.344
0.157
BSC
0.244
0.050
L
Ordering Information
Part/Order N umber
Marking
Shipping
MK715R
MK715R
Tubes
MK715RTR
MK715R
Tape and Reel
Integrated Circuit Systems, Inc.• 525 Race Street • San Jose •CA•95126 • (408)295-9800tel • www.icst.com
22
ICS reserves the right to make changes in the device data identified in this publication
without further notice. ICS advises its customers to obtain the latest version of all device
data to verify that any information being relied upon by the customer is current and accurate.